davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
TO CRUSH M'GLYNN.
Some Damaging Statements Made
Regarding Cardinal Gibbons.

2 NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The Brooklyn
Standardization this evening publishes
long statement by one whose name is
not given, but who is vouched for as be-
ing in position to know whereof he
speaks. 1t processes to show that DR..
McGlynn was condemned and dismissed
from the priesthood without hear
ing. The essential features of the
story are in effect as follows: DIR. Burt
sci, acting in the capacity of counsel for
defense of his client and felt the utmost
confidence in his acQuittal. Cardinal
Gibbons was in Rome, and as he had
taken strong ground in favor of the
Knights of Labor, on whose behalf DIR.
sMcGlynn had suffered admonitiOn from
Archbishop Corrigan and Cardinal
SimeOni, it was thought that he was
good person to present McGlynn's de-
tense to the propaganda. Accordingly
it was forwarded to him for that pur-
pose. But the narrator goes on to say
that Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop
keane were very much interested in
Catholic university, and that the cardi-
nal. willing to help Cardinal Simeoni
out of his McGlynn dilemma in order to
forward the chances of the university,
suppressed DIR. McGlynnss defense en-
tirely, and let the case go to hearing
pro confeSsio. The authority quoted
adds: that Bishop Spaulding, of
Peoria, originated the idea of the
university and secured the nucleus of
100000 for it in the donation of Miss
caldwell, of New York; that, on find
ing that Bishop Spaulding had been ig-
nored in the arrangements for it, she
withdrew the gift, and that she has not
restored it, though she has been indi-
rectly Threatened with suit for the
money. The story adds that Bishop
Moore, of Florida, has taken up DIR. Nc
Gynn's case, has written the facts of
very probable that the case will be re-
opened. Moreover, it is stated that
cardinal Gibbons says ne suppressed
the case, believing that he was acting
for the best, but that he now sees
great injury was done McGlynn, and he
viii do all he can to repair it. About
this publication DIR. McGlynn tonight
said:
II is substantially correct. Cardinal Glib
boas and Bishop Keane were supposed 10 be
nv friends, but / do not know what in
dacsd them sat arana to aet shnds agsnst
Structed by the pope to write me
letter asking me to go to Rome. He never
wrote TO me- but did speak to DR.. Burtsall,
who wrote him long letter concerning my
case. That letter was never presented at
invited in q gentlemanly way to go to Rome,
undoubtedly would go. When asked what
had become of that letter. Cardinal Gibbons
said it was in the hands of the American col
it, he said it was probably thrown into his
waste basket with other matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
And is promptly Hauled up
and Muleted for Con-
tempt Of Court.
Rochester's Day at the South
ern Minnesota Fair a
Big Success.
The Montana Legislature
Passes the Bill Creating
Cascade County.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 9.-The Had
dock murder trial was opened this
morning by Hon. E. 81. Hubbard for the
state and G. W. Argo for the defense.
The taking of testimony was at once
begun, the same witnesses being called
and in the same order as at the trial of
.Arensdorf. No new facts were brought
out, the evidence merely reciting the
killing, finding of the body and sur
rOundingS as they then existed. At
o'clock court adjourned for the day, be-
cause the next witness could not be
found. This witness was Fitzsimmons,
who was later found in an intoxicated
condition. Rev. c. c. Turner, who was
with Haddock up to few minutes be-
fore the shooting, was summoned, but
did not appear at the designated time
and bench warrant was issued and the
reverend gentleman brought into court
and fined for contempt. The taking of
testimony is progressing rapidly, and
the same ground has been covered to-
day that took three days in the Arens-
dOrf trial. 1t is hoped to get through in
ten days at the furthest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
SAINT PAUL, MINI, SATURDAY MORNING,

there is liability of seriously injuring
valuable paintings.
An old man sits by wide fireplace,
in which bright log fire is burning
and sending out fingers of light that
walls. The old; man is busily
engaged in shelling corn that
falls into great basket. On
the floor beside him is heap of empty
cObS, and across the room, facing him,
is bright-faced boy engaged in the
same occupation. In the background a
well-preserved old lady, with snowy
locks surrounding happy, cOntented
face, stands by tall spinning wheel
that twists into yarn the painful of wool
by her side. 1t is beautiful picture of
a typical kitchen in an old-time New
England farm house. Charles E. Mass
is the artist, and he has done his work
perfectly.
Following is a partial list of paintings
that will be placed in the gallery:
From the gallery of w. r. Merriam, ST.
Paul-"The Gossips," by Knight; 1.-The Card
Players" by Igler: ''The Chess Players" by
Erdmann; "Going to Pasture" by Dupre
Arabian Horseman,'' by Schreyer; Portrait
of Young Merriam. by Flagg; IA VISIT" by
Meist; t; "Mending the Umbrella, by Eberle; !;
THE Dentist Eis BY poreile fomo From
Mogul,'' by Weeks. From the Minnesota
Club rooms-"The Start for the Fantasia ~
by Constant; 'Invitation to the Ball. by
Baumgartner. From Dale L. Richards, of
Boston-"Before You Young Folks Were
Born" by Moss; Landscape" by j. Apple
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Montana Legislature.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 9.-The Joint
committee to investigate the reason
why the acts of the last session had not
been printed on time reported, laying
the blame principally on William A.
Webb, secretary of the territory. for
not furnishing the printers with copy
in time for speedy publication. The
laws should have been printed July l,
but will not be finished before Novem-
Der, A joint memorial to congress was
passed, urging the repeat of the alien
land law, as it operates against foreign
capital investing in mines.. The Cas-
cade- county bill passed the house nearly
unanimously, and the council con-
Cured in the amendments. so
the town of Great Falls
will be county seat. The
governor has signed bills relative to
the punishment of persons interfering
with railroad tracks; also two others of
minor Importance. These are the only
complete laws as yet. The house failed
to pass the council bill repeating the
law giving bounties for killing wild
animals. In the house the registration
of voters bill, introduced by Mantel,
Republican, was retarded by the Demo-
Gratis, who oppose such law as being
against their interests. The resolution
for sine die adjournment on the 18th
of September failed because it was in
trOduced out of order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
A Young Lady Commits Suicide
Near Blue Earth City.

Near Blue Earth City.
Special to the Globe
BLUE EARTH CITY, Sept. 9.-Miss
Amelia Doege, aged about twenty-one
years, committed suicide by hanging
Thursday evening. She was the daugh-
ter of Leopold Doege, of Emerald town
ship, living about six miles southeast of
Blue Earth City. She had been found
by some member of the family in the
afternoon of the day mentioned.
hanging by the neck in the barn
She was taken down by her father
and others of the family, and he
came at once to this place and sent word
to the coroner. That official came next
day, but failed to develop any facts in
regard to her death. She had worked
the past season in the family of Henry
Sellen in the eastern part of this town,
ship. About two weeks before she took
her own life she came home complain-
ing OF sickness. After some dayS DR..
Couper was called. When questioned
as to her particular ailments she said
she was not sick, but was troubled-that
she had not slept for five OF six nights:
10 her sisters she divulged, in part. the
secret that she loved young man who
was soon to marry another. and that she
didn't want to live after he married,
The day before her death she attempted
suicide by hanging, but was discovered.
The last attempt was we'll planned and
successful. She went to the barn,
climed to beam, fastened strap
around rafter, then around her neck,
giving herself drop of about six feet,
which would leave her six feet from the
floor. She was dead when found, but
how long she had hung was not deter
mined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
A stupendous Rlunder.

NEW YORK, Sept. "a stupendous
blunder, putting into the hands of ticket
scalpers the entire west bound passen-
ger traffic until the 22d inst. has been:
made by the Pennsylvania, the Erie
and the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road companies. On the Sth inst.
the roads began selling round
trip tickets at very low rate from Chi
cago and all Western points to the con-,
stitutional centennial celebration at
Philadelphia, and an omission was
made in not putting restriction on
them that they could only be used for,
the purpose intended. Travellers
coming from the West were not slow to-
notice this commission, and as result
the brokers are offering for sale an i'm
lnenSe number of return coupons. The
roads are powerless to restore the rate
until the 22d inst, and in the interim
the, public gets the benefit of the blum
der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
The Ar,ny Marksmen.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.-To-day's con-
test closed the seventh annual competi-
ton of selected rifiemen of the United
States military division of the Missouri.
The departments of the Platte, of Texas,
Dakota and Missouri were represented
by teams of twelve men each, at the
Bellevue, United States rifle range, ten
miles south of this city. Three
days were given to prelimi-
nary practice and four to competi-
tionS in known distance, range and skir-
mish practice. Gold medals were
awarded and presented by Gen. Crook,
in the absence of Gen. Terry, to Corp.
Peterson, Sergt. Palmer, Sergt. Mitchell
(for both known distance and skirmish),
Private Feehy. Lieut.. Malcolmb, Sergt.
Unger, Sergt, Crew, Sergt. Wood. Sergt.
Randall, Corp. Kelly and Private Miller.
The known distance scores showed an
average of 70.55 hits, and the skirmish
scores an average of 50.71. On the 18th
inst. the distinguished marksmen of the
regular army will compete on the same
range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10


energy and self-reliance which the farm sends
forth IN its sons and daughters, to revive and
reinvigorate the wasting energies of cities.
In the morning the baby show re-
Glass 3, eighteen months or under-First
VIDA, daughter of A. T. Wadleigh, Plainyiew
second, Nellie E. Patchen, Viola.
Class 4, under twenty-four months-First.
George G. Van Dusen, city; second, Grace
Robinson, Douglas.
The speeding this afternoon com
menced with the 2:45 trotting. There
was very spirited race with the follow
ing result: First three heats taken by
William IL, time 2:36. 2:3711S, 2:35. Next,
2:S0 trotting, taken by Norman Medium
IN three straight heats; time Q :3S, 2:2811lS,
2:2SI. The free-for-all trotting race re-
suited as follows; Lowland took three
straight heats in 2:31I, 2:29, 2:25%,
The bycicle race was won by Burt c.
Lund, Of Minneapolis, in three straight
heats: time 4, AZ, 4. The pacing race
was taken by Bessie Moore in three
straight heats in 2:S11a, 9:2s13, 2:25sl.
attractions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Everything Will Be in Shape
For Inspection by the Pub
lie Next Monday.
No Liquor Sold on the Fair
Grounds, But Little Blind
Pigs, Present.
Tipperary and Collector Are
the Winning Horses For
Breeders Stakes.
The Programme For To-Day
Roads That Lead to the
Fair Grounds.

A sharp, cold wind swept across the
fair grounds yesterday and people
shivered. Seibert's band sat in the
band stand with their coat collars
turned up around their necks and
reeled off few dozen musical selections
for the delectation of a half a thous-
and people who drifted about the
grounds in an almost fruitless endeavor
to pass away the time pleasantly.
1t was the opening day of the Twenty
ninth annual fair of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society, and, as all
opening days of affairs of this kind, was
marked with general hustling and
bustling among the exhibitors, who had
not as yet got their displays in shape
fo' public inspection, and the main
building, machinery and agriculturals
and the art gallery were filled with the
echoS of falling hammers and the sharp
hiss of the saw as the various depart
mentS were being gotten into order and
the work will not be completed before
tonight, if it is then, so really the
grand opening day will be Monday,
when it is expected all exhibitors will
have their exhibits on the ground and
in place.
There is every indication now that ag-
fricultural hall will present to the eye of
the visitor an array of products of the soil
of Minnesota which has never been
equalled for eXtensiveness and rich
ness. Y yesterday morning it looked barren
and uninyiting. but last evening large
portion of the place had been filled with
exhibits and it was rapidly growing into
paradise of fruits, vegetables and
grains. Particularly noticeable was a
miniature farm arrayed just to the left
of the southern entrance, representing
pastoral scene with more truth to
nature than it could have possibly been
given by the brush of painter. There
were the fields covered with newly
mown grass and golden grain; the COM
Portable home of the farmer nesting
among trees and hedge rows of umbra-
genGs growth; the barn, large and airy,
and the road winding down through the
fields to a real fence of rails. 1t was a
Strikingly clever arrangement.
The attendance was very slim, few
people evidently from the rural districts
were there. but the number totally told
did not reach 800. The attendance was
as large however as the management ex-
pected it would be, and really they are
not anxious for visitors to come until
the exhibition is ready for them, then
no complaint against the fair can be
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
MOOrhead.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Sept. 9.-The tracklayers
commenced work On the road from this
city to Wahpeton yesterday, and expect'
to lay two miles day when not delayed
by bridges.
This county will tomorrow send
down car or two of samples or its pro-
ductions to compete at the state fair.
There will be as fine specimens of corn
and pumpkins as any part of the state
can show, and the wheat is the best No.
l hard.
Hon. Joseph Bookwalter, the land
agent of the Manitoba, was surprised to
learn that the bread he so admired att
the Grand Pacific was made from thisl
years wheat, and he solicited a few
loaves of it to take to the state fair.
The foundations of the 100000 state
Normal school are being laid, and the
work pushed ahead.
The widow of ex-Sheriff Larcom has
been sent to the st. Peter asylum. 1t is
a sad case.
The farmers are good deal annoyedi
at the frequent showers delaying threSh.t
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

ton Brown; Canterbury Cathedral by Lott;
Feast in Germany" by Boxer; Landscape
in France by Caesar de Cock; 1.-The As
trologer,' by Schetfer; Sitting for a
Portrait by Ber;ier; "Springtime,'' a
beautiful picture by Madeline Lamaire; "Sea
Piece, - by Richards; ION the Seashore,' by
Duez; ''Baby Worship by Millet; ''Pere
Mabil,'' by Mrs. Vista Simmons. From Hon.
W. d. Washburn-''Stiil Life" by Kunz.
From j. Smith, of Minneapolis-"Sunset on
the Coast a very fine painting by Bierstadt.
From Blakemore & Angel, St. Paul
- 1.-The Departure by Won Des
costly cost pictures pssi are: 'Hienna Lady S and
''Moresque Lady, both by Bertier, PARIS;
Washing Scene by Inness; The Appian
Way in italy," by Inness: Cattle in Early
Morning." by Felix de Nuillefrey; Land
scape on Long Island" by Bolton Jones:
''Sundown,'' by Davis; 'Flowers i'll Paris
by Jeannin; the famous Lion and Lion
ess," by Verbockhoven; Landscape"
by Fairman; breakfast for Two" by
Beals; "Pasturage in Holland by Frey;
''View in Naples by Volpi, and ''Kinder-
garten," by Lieberman. Among the st. Paul
and Minneapolis artists who have paintings
upon exhibition are Flagg, GueInon, Storr,
Roerich, Mrs. Lagrange, Miss Thornton, Hol-
lingshead, Hunter, Miss Mann, Miss Fitz-
patrick Volk, Hays, Clark. Fournier, Lund,
Smith, Miss Carr and Mrs Shaw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.

Three Rather Tame Races Be-
tween Horses Bred I'm This
State.
The races didn't draw many people
to the grand stand yesterday afternoon.
The events were not calculated to be
very exciting, but rather to settle the
question of superior mettle between
the trOtters bred by Minnesota horse
men. The first event was trottinp
race. for yearlings. half mile heats.
best two in three, for a purse of $500.
The entries were Harry Black, b. H., by
F. a. Sabin; Tipperary, G. h.,,:by W.
l.; MeGrath; Won R., b. h., by N. w.
kittson;' Ice Cream, b. m, by q. w.
There were no pools sold on these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
They Sustain Church.

BISMARCK, Sept. 9.-In an interview
with Col. Townsend that gentleman
to revoke the commissions of Brown and
Webb for drunkenness. Townsend
was appointed by the secretary of war
to inspect the militia at the encamp-
ment and report on the same, and one
of the points which he must deal with is
the case of Brown and Webb. Col.
Bently, Of the First regiment; Col.
Sheafe, of the Second. and other promi-
nent men acquainted with the facts
have been interviewed, and reiterate
the statement. of Col. Townsend, sus-
tanning Gov. Church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
LOOK AT THE FAKIR.
Schemes for Making Money and
How They're Run.

now lney re 0un.
"Get quick action!'
Ting-a-ling-a-aling!
Nov they're Otf!'
The faker was pitching his tent and
explaining his plan of furnishing fun
and marvels at reasonable prices. The
miniature horse race drew gang early,
and the bOok-maker, after he started the
players, was kept busy with his pencil
until the grounds were deserted.
''lt's ther fairest gamblin' game on
earth, | reckon" said an old farmer as
he pulled quarter from his pocket and
bought Pontiac to win. Pontiac lost and
he bought again and lost. He
Clipped in 81 and didn't catch
the right horse once. This worried him
and he left muttering to himself some
thing about secret spring that the fel-
low who turned the crank must touch
when he wanted the horses to stop.
The ladies come along. Look and listen.
. One says to her companion, "I'll take
number six just for fun" The horses
are started. A minute later the starter
yells. six wins!" and the lady gives
her companions arm yank and saws.
There. | knew six would win. | wish
/ was man. I'd make money on that
thing.''
The gypsy fortune teller has camped
near the main walk to the grand stand
and offers to tell her callers all about
the future for half dollar and if
dollar is vOuchsafed her she will paint
the future red.
A fat man sits behind a pair of gold
bowed eye glasses and engineers a
scheme that has for the first time made
its appearance in this country. .sIt is
the only honest way to get cigars,'' saws
he, give me ten cents, touch that knob,
this train of cars will knock that rub
ber ball out on that board covered with
numbers. You get cigars according to
the number it stops On.' The curious
an eighth of an inch of one, feeds the
other to patient corn husker up in
machinery hall and walks around with
quamish cast of countenance for an
hour. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

heats, but KittSOn'S little horse was a
trifle too speedy for the mare and both
heats went to Collector, with Heiress
second, Delaney Thesus third, Hostess
fourth and Listenwood fifth.
?, There was but one entry in the pac-
ing race for foalS of 1888 or under. mile
heats, best two in three, for purse of
$500, Beaumont. He paced one heat
in 3:12.
The Judges were w. F. Cross, Jr.,
Benjamin WOOdmansee and r. G. Jud-
son.
Time keepers. j. c. Oswald and B. D.
WoodmanSee.
Starter of the half-mile heat trot, Fl.
r. Gardner.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
There is nothing in the promised races
to-day that indicates any excitement.
They are for the Minnesota breeders
stake, the society adding $50 to the
first and 800 to the last two events.
The programme is as follows:
Foals of 81 or under, mile heats, best
three in five, purse $500. Entries are John
Giilespies g. m. Tuda L., W. S. Monroe's b.
g. Capt Wood.
Stations any age eligible to 800 class,
mile heats, best three in five, purse $500.
T. c. Averys b. &. Motor, Sherwood 4
knights b. h. Memory.
Foals of ,S4, mile heats, best two in three,
purse $500. W. L. McGraths b. b. Belle Won
Amin, E. C. Longs b.. C. AIcazar N w.
Kittson's blk. c. Asteroid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Endorsed Auditor Ward.

SpeCldI 70 the GIObe.
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Sept. 9.-The
Farmers Alliance of Minnehaha county
met in mass convention to-day. Among
others, they adopted a resolution hearth
ly endorsing the position Auditor Ward
has taken on. the taxation of unused
railroad property. A number of those
present, among them G. A. Soderberg,
secretary of the Territorial alliance,
were anxious to scare ex-Gov. Pierce
and ex-Auditor Caldwell by blame
for their unreasonable criticism of
the auditor, but more temperate coun-
Gil prevailed, and the meeting rested
with an endorsement of Auditor Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Peculiar Horse Trading.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Sept. 9.-Sheriff Murray, OF
Steele county, arrested Mr.. Miner, of
Iosco township, in this county, on the
charge of horse stealing. The facts ap-
pear to be as follows: A son of Mr. !
Miner traded horses with one of the
Messrs. Walters. of Steele county, some
time last winter. Last spring Mr.. Miner
desired to trade back and Walters re-
fused. Shortly after Miner, as was sup4
posed, took back Walters horse and left
it and took the other away, hence the
arrest. Prior to the arrest other legal
horse taken. but they proved unayailt
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
The Alton Wreck.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a Creston, To-,
special says: The little son of Charles
E. Rook, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Injured in
the Alton wreck. died last night. Miss
Sarah Grunniger, of Cleveland, o.,
other injured ones are doing very WE'LL
including Mrs. Mosher. who was pro-
nounced fatally injured. The coromer's
jury was taking testimony all day, and
returned q sealed verdict. Conductor
B. S. Childs, of the fast mail, was held
for manslaughter, and his bond fixed at
1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

it makes them mad on general princi-
pies"
This seemed to be the sentiment of
the great majority and the day was
spent largely among the male visitors
in bewailing the absence of lager.
A prominent st. Paul citizen said:
sit may be all right, but it don't look
that way to me. They can't keep liquor
off these grounds, for people will bring
it in bottles with them from the cities,
where people will see them, Just
through spirit of defiance, and they'll
drink twice as much as they would if
they could get it here just as they
wanted it. Pm not in favor of drunk
enness, but believe on occasions like
this it should he sold. There are
enough policemen on the grounds to
give ample protection"